According to nPerf data, Uzbekistan ranked first in the share of FTTH connection tests among economies similar in terms of GDP per capita. From January to September 2026, the share of 'fiber-to-the-home' connections accounted for 16.4% of the total tests conducted in the country.
The comparative analysis covered states whose GDP per capita ranged from $3,800 to $6,500 USD. In this group, Uzbekistan demonstrated the highest share of FTTH tests.
Other countries in the comparison showed the following results: Morocco registered an FTTH test share of 15.4%, followed by Ukraine with a figure of 12.9%, Indonesia took third place with 11.9%, and Vietnam recorded 4.4%.
FTTH technology, or fiber-to-the-home, provides a direct fiber-optic connection directly into the user's residence. It is characterized by higher upload and download speeds, as well as lower latency compared to some other types of fixed connections.
These technical characteristics are particularly important for remote work and high-resolution video streaming. Differences in FTTH test shares between different countries reflect the uneven development of high-speed access infrastructure, which in turn affects the quality of fixed broadband connection available to users.
nPerf operates as an independent platform designed to assess internet connection quality based on real user experience. The platform uses the results of millions of such tests to create analytical data that operators can use to optimize their networks.
